Haughton Dale House

Haughton Dale House is a house, formerly two houses, dating from the early 19th century. It is constructed of roughly dressed stone and has a slate roof. The building is two rooms deep and two rooms wide, with two storeys and a later addition to the rear left that matches the original style. The front elevation is symmetrical with two bays, featuring quoins, a first-floor sill band, and overhanging eaves leading to a shallow pyramidal roof with a central brick chimney stack.

There are blocked doors on the left and right sides with elliptical-arched heads and hoodmoulds. Each floor has two three-light mullion windows with elliptical-headed lights and hoodmoulds. A centrally placed heraldic panel is located on the first floor. Other windows on the sides and rear follow the same design, with some having two lights. The addition, which is pebbledashed, uses timber rather than stone for its windows. There is also a blocked first-floor door on the right return, which features a seemingly spurious datestone from 1713. Inside, the principal rooms have ornate fire surrounds with side scrolls.